R Notebook

Libraries I may use called

Registered S3 methods overwritten by 'htmltools':
  method               from         
  print.html           tools:rstudio
  print.shiny.tag      tools:rstudio
  print.shiny.tag.list tools:rstudio
Registered S3 method overwritten by 'rmarkdown':
  method         from
  print.paged_df     

library(tidyverse)
# install for visualizations 
library(ggplot2)
# install to combine date and time
library(lubridate)
# for melting a df
library(reshape)

Reading in the first dataset, perceived health status.

perceived_health_status <- read_csv("../data/perceived_health_status.csv")

Inspecting the data.

perceived_health_status

Filtering.

perceived_health_status_stripped <- perceived_health_status %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == 2022) %>% 
  filter(REF_AREA == "AUT") %>% 
  filter(Sex == "Total") %>% 
  filter(Age == "15 years or over")  

perceived_health_status_stripped

NA

As it appears that after 2007, the number of observations are more significant in number, I will limit my data to 2007 and later. But, since it appears the number of observations drops off in 2024, I will limit my data to a range of 2007-2023. As well, I want to capture all genders and ages.

# input code to limit year range, age range, and gender in perceived health status dataset
phs <- perceived_health_status %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == c(2007:2023)) %>% 
  filter(Sex == "Total") #%>% 
  # filter(Age == "15 years or over")

phs

Inspect the dataset for the number of years it covers.

barplot(table(perceived_health_status$TIME_PERIOD), main = "number of observations of year in the data")

Inspecting the data for balance in the health status column.

phs %>% 
  group_by(HEALTH_STATUS) %>% 
  summarize(n=n())

NA

Which countries are most heavily represented in the data? Denmark was selected to be included I will download a Denmark only data and investigate why it is no longer located in this data.

phs %>% 
  group_by(`Reference area`) %>%
  summarize(n=n())

NA

phs %>% 
  group_by(AGE) %>%
  summarize(n=n())

NA

# education_level <- read_csv("../data/educational_attainment_distribution_age_gender.csv")
# education_levels_defined <- read_csv("../data/educational_attainment_distribution.csv")
education_levels_three <- read_csv("../data/educational_attainment.csv")

# ISCED11A_5T8 = Tertiary education
# ISCED11A_3_4 = Upper secondary or post-secondary non-tertiary education
# ISCED11A_0T2 = Below upper secondary education
education_levels_three

NA

Verify that there are simply three categories for the education level attained and Education attainment level columns

sort(unique(education_levels_three$ATTAINMENT_LEV))

[1] "ISCED11A_0T2" "ISCED11A_3_4" "ISCED11A_5T8"

sort(unique(education_levels_three$`Educational attainment level`))

[1] "Below upper secondary education"                          "Tertiary education"                                      
[3] "Upper secondary or post-secondary non-tertiary education"

sort(unique(education_levels_three$STATISTICAL_OPERATION))

[1] "OBS" "SE" 

I want to use the observed values and not the standard error values at this time.

phs_obs <- phs %>% 
  filter(educ)

Error in `filter()`:
ℹ In argument: `educ`.
Caused by error:
! object 'educ' not found
Run `]8;;x-r-run:rlang::last_trace()rlang::last_trace()]8;;` to see where the error occurred.

el_third <- education_levels_three %>% 
  filter(Sex == "Total") %>% 
  filter(Age == "From 25 to 64 years") %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == 2010) %>% 
  filter(OBS_STATUS == "A") %>% 
  filter(REF_AREA == "AUT") %>% 
  filter(STATISTICAL_OPERATION == "OBS")

el_third

NA

el_secondary <- education_levels_defined %>% 
  filter(Sex == "Total") %>% 
  filter(Age == "From 25 to 64 years") %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == 2010) %>% 
  filter(OBS_STATUS == "A") %>% 
  filter(REF_AREA == "AUT")

el_secondary

NA

# sort(unique(el_once$OBS_VALUE))

# sort(unique(el_once$`Educational attainment level`))

# sort(unique(el_secondary$`Educational attainment level`))

# el_once   %>%  
  # group_by(`Educational attainment level`) %>%
  # summarize(n = n())

# barplot(table(el_once$`Educational attainment level`), main = "number of observations of that education level in the data")

safety_regions <- read_csv("../data/safety_regions.csv")

safety_regions %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == 2010) %>% 
  filter(REF_AREA == "AUT") #%>% 

  # filter(Sex == "Total") %>% 
  # filter(Age == "15 years or over")  

wellbeing_social %>% 
  filter(TIME_PERIOD == 2022) %>% 
  filter(REF_AREA == "AUT") #%>% 

  # filter(Unit)